“(egg-pint Illlkllll eood

ungqmst people" usually out: p olimil over or crawl under stseles instead of letting them puffy"! PNGPQU"

Ambition you to mnkg ex- msr-eissry-eirem: - w make the

enlist-flit” niveeinovmwlv- firjlghtrehs d: to do "the ‘things

de-

off; ob- Im-

s‘

The People

Covers Prince Edwar dislapdslriko

t.

Oil

i

Advertising pool out upon the highways and into the bywsys of ‘the rinlveror-khe fer earners and the near-by niches selling for you- telling for you-dwelling ‘for you upon quality-compelling for you the purwutrlngs of n willing no!- len to open wide the coffers and treasure chests of buying.

u; ill r1 a. rrsr

of Murdoch ‘Mor- rison. '

‘Murmur, c. n, -Nov. 5—Dofin- lie charges of having murdered Murdock A. Morrison. farmer and merchant ot" North River, Victoria county. whose body was found floating in the iNortb itiver on Sat- urduy afternoon last, were today will against Angus D. McKenzie grid ‘Allan Mclieod, both ‘of North River, who have ilIBOH held in the Bsddeck jail for several days pending an investigation of the mysterious circumstances sur- rounding Morrison‘s deethi. An- nouncement to this effect was made here today"by Major Basil Currie, special representative of tire Attorneyitlenerafa department who arrived from lHalifax this mornlngto take charge of the case for the Crown.

Tire "preliminary irearing,. ‘Mr. Currie said, had been set down for Nov. 12 ‘at North River before Magistrate Harvey.

The theory of the Crown. it is understood, is that the dead man. who mysteriously disappeared on the evening of Oct. 29, election day, was thrown from a ‘bridge spanning the North River in a struggle which came as a climax to a row which occurred in the settlement polling booth after the ballots hind been counted.

Threats against the life of Mr. Morrison are alleged to have been made on this occasion. and it is claimed, that when last seen, he was being pursued in the direc- tion of the North River ‘bridge by several men. who. it is said, were present in the pollinE 110°"? 5"?‘ ing the argument.

itojeoirgiiiijThat. . Women Sit In Govft.‘ Council

(Canadian Press) SPDNEY, Australia, Nov. 5.—The legislative Council of New 301M! Wales, by a vote of 28 to 25, today rejected at second reading ‘the gov- qmrment hill to enable women to

sit as members of council.

Bandit Loses Fight For Life

‘(Canadian PrOBB)

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 5.—— Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit lost his fight for life today wlrcrr the State Supreme Court handed down a decision that there was no crror in the decision of the lower court convicting him of the mrrrder oi the policeman at New iBrltaiu. ‘Conn. Oct. 2. i924. Date for exer-u- tion has been set for oarly in llr‘ ‘ comber, ,

Condensed Specials nATlh-n per word, not each l insertion in this column. l 4+0++++o+o+o0+o+oeoe~e+¢e

'WANT‘ED-—- A MAID. APPLY‘ Mrs. F. W. Tidmsrsh. 2 Hnvilatnil St. » -

WANTED-A MAID. iHtllsboro 8t. - BOX.

ADIQBY- HERRING 26c. ‘Oudmore iBros. ‘5849-1i-2-m.w.f

A‘PPLY' 55 591i-

._._..... , ‘TWO BOARDERS CAN BE AC-‘ curnmodated wi-th heated rooms- Apply Guardian. 5915-11-5-21 ‘LOSFIF-LAST NIGHT BETWEEN Caledonia Club and Pownfli

Street vie Post Office Dair of‘ glasses with cord. Finder leave‘ i

nt this office. 5931-54‘

‘FILLETB 22o. POUND. CUD- 0Bl9-11-2-1n.w.f.

more Bros.

'10s wamrme 0P EVERY

descriptim, ohesplyfind. than Guardian " Central Job ‘Printsry. Phone 183.

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 65 Hillsboro S

tiousiy executed.

‘YOU WANT GOOD IN ELOPEI

L She revolver:

IISlIRPATION OF BONTEMM

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 5.---itight lion. Arthur .\l\ilglli'll, Conservative lea.- der in n. statement issued late this afternoon characterized the nnnoun ced inicirtion of Premier King that iris govt-rrrrncrrt would continue in office and meet purllanrcirt as an usurpation: of power and (aonternpt of the popular will. Mr. iileigbcrfs statement reads as follows:

"Tho Prcrrrivr-‘s statement strip- pcil 0f its soplristry is merely nu announcement of his determination to “hang on" in defiance of the heavily adverse verdict fronr the people of Canada, "Tho Cubinci. ho says consider- ed the alternative of advising a sc- corrd dissolution oi’ parliament, The Prime ‘Minister knows. that his ca- binet hard no such alternative. and could rrot got another dissolution no matter Wllfl‘|_ tlrcy advised, they have made their appeal and lrnvc been dtricziirvrl. .\lr. King is now merely louder of a ruinority group. There has ncvLr been a case in Cu‘ rrada and none for u third 0i‘ a cen- tury in Britain, where the lender of n minority grouphas waited cal- ling of parliament or has refused ‘to resign immediately the will of the people was known. l “Iialdwin waited for parliament in 1921i, ‘but Mr. Baldwin emerged

Sillllllh STUHYANBSIINB

Eloquent Address by Rev. W. Bruce Muir at Caledonian Club Rooms La-st Night,

"Caledonia Stern and \Vild," was the subject last night ol‘ the open- ing lecture, the first of a series to ‘be given in the Cnledonian Club rooms throughout the present fall and winter.

The speaker inst evening, the

‘Rev. W. Bruce Muir. pastor of ‘St. James Church, was heard for the first time by many present, and his eloquent address and inspiring delivery stirred the audience to enthusiastic applause. ‘ The bull was fillcd i0 capacity and the morning. which was pre- sided over by Mr. ’i‘lros. White, president oi‘ the Club, was iir every way u success.

Memories oi‘ Scottish scenes and stories. stirrlugly told and embel- lished with (imitations from the Scnttlz-rir poets, rrrude rrp an intel- lectual treat which was appreciat- ed to the frrll. Brick through the glorious days of Scottish history tho lor-truer took his llflilftifii, and new mcuuingfnnd charm was giv- on to irrnriliur verses of liurrrs urrd Scott in tho eloquent trotting irr which they were pint-ed.

it was ilrrrt grout lriuruvirnto. oi‘ Scottish lilr-rnry genius, llurns, Scott and Sltwvouson, upon which ilpi! spczrkr-r" dwell. nrost fondly and eloquently. in all ages. irr- iluurl, tin-re has never been wani- lug some poo,t‘.~r volro ln lirilliifl-(il ilrut lund. \\'|rlvl1 fairly glows with the reflux-toil light of song and story; but ilrtrso three, in verse and prose, have given lScotlnnd an polluting plot-o ‘in lllr-ruiurt‘. “Culv- rlonin sits proudly nrnoug the mists. tlu- lronrnge of thc liiilllllii‘. with such mun as those to proclaim lror soverclgrriyz"

The spcnkrr int-idently referred to the commercial value which lit- erary genius has been in the way

(Continucd on BREE m?“ l

‘Hill SPURS"

Such is The Pronouncement Made by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen in Reference to Decision of Premier King. _ V

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRlDAYfNOVEMBER 6, A1925

POWER ilNllT" POPULAR lilll.

0i? from election leader of by for the .

largest group, in Mr. ‘Baldwin's (ruse also parliament being already sumrmoned to meet in three weeks there was no time for a new gov- crnnrerrt to be formed and ready to nrm-t. the house,

"Mr, Drury in April 1923 nnnounu ml and rurnorrntzed properly that if another‘ party were returned larger than his own in the forthcoming elections it would be his constitu- tional duty to resign in favor of the leader of that party.

“Mr. King declared as the reas- on for his appeal to people ‘that his government could not satisfactor- ily condrrct public business while tit-pendent upon Progressive r-u- port. In defiance of this declara- tion he now duckies to cling to of- fice. though dependent infinitely morn than he was before upon Pro- gressive support. Of 27 Progros~ sivr-s, lllflilpfllltlkllili-i and Labor can dlrlrrics elected. 1R of them denoun- ced his record nnd, (lefonti-rl ‘his candidates, Tire Premier hi-ursclf and eight of his ministers have‘, been rejected. The popular major-' ity against his government. is 0v“ whelming. To cling to office under such circumstances is usurpation of power and contempt of the popu- lar will."

For Simultaneous , Strike Oi Four Million

(Canadian Press.) ‘LONDON. Nov. Sw-‘Exccutives of the greatest ‘trades unions ‘in the United Kingdom have agreed ‘to draft a constl~tution_ of providing machinery, in cases where such concerted ‘action ‘is deemed necessary for a simultan- eoug strike for four million work- ers.

A

Pitched Battle Near

W[|N MIGHTY

alliance‘

or. r Sllllii rrr pr PH

His Protege, Senator Walker, Elected May- or of New York by Enormous‘ Plur- ality.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—(.loverri0r Al Smith iras had another mighty triumph at the polls. ills protege, State Senator James John Walker, who defeated Mayor liylau for the democratic nomina- tion ln a bitter primary battle, was elected Mayor of N. Y, yesterday by an enormous plurality over ‘Frank l). Waterman, Republican and mantrfucturer. ' Four‘ proposed amendments to then State constitution for which tho Governor stumped the State. and wirlclr were opposed by the Itcp-ublicnn machine were also up‘ proved by [he voters. This new jproof oi‘ the political power of the Governor is something of a vulerlictory ii‘ he‘ carries out his announced intention to return to private life when his term as Governor expires a year from next January, For four yers beginning January next the chief executive of the country's largest city will be a 'i‘unrmuiry product who arose much as the Governor himself, from ‘th sidewalks of Nev: York, " Sean-pro bail ‘player, a song writer rn New York's famous Tin Pun Ailey and a stage manager earlier in his career, Walker has been in the Legislature for 16

Leading By 37’? Votes

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC. lNov. 6.— At three o'clock this afternoon‘ word over long distance ‘telephone stated that with sc-von‘ polls yet .to Ihear from in Bonaventure election Hon. Char- les ‘Mztrcil. Liberal was leading

‘by 377 ‘votes, their rrespective iii-gur- es being ‘Maroll 3,842 rnad Paqufil 3,065.

Meig-hen Had A Ma- jority Of 851 Over , Leader

PGIBTAGE 14A PRrAllRlE. -Marn.. Nov. 5,.—Final figures on last Thursday's voting in the constituen- cy of ‘Portage La IPralirle give Right Hon. Arthur iMei-ghen, Conservative leader a majority of 861 ever Hrarrry Leader, Progressive.

fidedrghem

The iiinal figures ‘arre: 5817; Leader 4966.

French Losses In Recent Damascus Troubles

(‘Canadian Press.)

‘PARIS. Nov. d-(French losses in the recent Damascus troubles, according to official advices reach- ing Paris today were tea killed. in- cluding three native soldiers, and fifty wounded. The insurgents lost 200 killed. (This compares with previous unofficial reports estimat- ing the deaths in the thousands.) In addition, the dispatches say, in- surgents killed 50 Armenians and three Tripolitians. Damage to property is stated at $2.125.000.

Reports emphasize the fact that no Europeans were wounded or hurt in any way.

years. He was sponsor of Laws per- mitting boxing, Sunday movies and Sunday baseball. He is a lawyer but has practiced little. Hi5 defeat of Waterman lby a plurality of 401,- 581 came on the thirteenth annii versary of his wedding and Mrs. Walker. who was formerly an act- ress, was proudcr ‘than aver of her display on her piano of her hus- band's musical masterpiece:

“Will you love me in December as in May?"

Damascus

(Canadian Press) .

tie is raging around Damascus says a telegram from a special press correspondent tonigrhrt and the

es virgaugetl in fighting any force they have hlih put into the field he adds.

mm? Americans Buying Many Potatoes

(Canadian Press)

rST. CATHARHNES, Nov. 5.— A rrnid ‘l5 being urado on Lincoln County potatoes by Anrerican ‘buy- ers ‘this ‘week. ‘Several car-lends have been iii-ought end shipped to iiuffrrlo and other points in New York sirrfu. The farmers have sec- ured 82.25 per ‘bu-g a slight advan- cr» on the local wholesale price.

nrsrrrslnr nr rrr urrrrnrr or rrrr rrurrr

(Special to The Guardian.)

TORONTO, ‘Nov. 5—"Ail Canada knows that on October 29th the Canadian people clearly presented‘ Mr. King and his ministers with portmanteaus and not portfolios and for Mr. King to attempt to carry on now is a disgusting dis"- regard of public opinion. Nowhere in the annals of ‘parliamentary government can there be found parallel conditions under which .a government has ever even sug-

(Cansdian Press) ‘ _T()ltON~'l\0. Nov. 5.-—Due to ai combination of advense conditions, unfavorable weather for the 8'03"; in.“ (3791) in the spring and fB/ d might. ror, and early ‘frosts. brimrinz about a greatly reduced ‘Dmdllmlolli the‘ lowly "-spud' basic food c-sseir,

iliol of the homo. now emerfiefl "mill Mr Mamba“

Prices 50 for 10o. “Ofor 85o, I50 for 55o, 500 for 01.00, 1.000 for $1.05,‘ Postpaid. Guardian Ofllee.

the commonplace to take its ‘P0951 tion on the onibie with the crow ‘,~

‘BONILIOI DIOIV Cudmore fiosii 0d l-ll-i-mnnf

POUND.

inrg ‘price today of $3.25 for a ninety

pound bag and still mounting. Compared with

- of eighty five cents i)" M! “h”

ma; year; value‘

‘price pale here today niece! WP]

fuss sauueous eAtisAose- "- lfsds fresh every MMCeuMers. s N."°ml-.

i th i xur eatokoi‘! "d H lhtgeprexlente musrkel conditions Mid

s“

wortngmemus s, s. likely they will be s. scarce his. l-‘i-OI-tlnos. commodity.

. 1,41 -

gested the idea of attempting to hold office." sakLHon. Robert Ro- gers recently elected Conservative member for Winnipeg South and former Minister of Public Works- who arrived in the city today on his way to Ottawa.

Mr. Rogers is of the opinion that could find enough support among the Conservatives to enable him to have a majority in the House. Already, he said several ‘Progressives from the Western provinces have signified their intentions to support the Conservative leader. "i was very much surprised indeed when i

‘PARIrS. Nov. 5.—A pitched bat~

Tin Pan Alley helped him. His campaign song “Walk in Walker," lwus written by ‘Irving Berlin. Walker is a small man, weighing 125. lie is ‘i4 years old. > in another strongly fought muni- ‘cipal buttcl, district Attorney J. H. Bunion. Democrat was re-elected over former Governor Charles S‘.

French column under General fl-zrm- Whitman. Mr. Whitman was twice "n" i" l" lllilflfilllly- Drill“) Ollecklvielectcd as District, Attorney before “xiweilmll he irccunrc (iovr-rnor‘

oft '

For the first time in its history the city will have o woman member of the Aldermanic Board. She is Mrs. Ruth Pratt a society laeder and welfare worker who, running

OTTAWA. Nov. 5—'I‘he strugg-

lers from the recent unpleasant! ness in Ontario started drifting irr- to Ottawa Sunday morning. ()f course they sort of eased them- selves in. There was no crash of brass of blare of trumpets. And, of course, the amateur statesmen came first. ‘Hon. Vincent Massey led the van. He was chaperoned by Percy Parker, the doer of things who got donein Peel. It is understood lhpt they were in favor of ‘Premier King handing in his resignation. Misery still likes company. And they looked as if they needed nil the company they could get. ‘But to add to their sorrow they were early informed that the King Government meant to carry on without them. Yes. W. L. IM. King has realized that his duty to his country comes before his personal feelings, Ontario may "have shown utter lack of appreciation of great- ness and statesmanship, the Mari- times may even have gone so far as ;t0 hint that he wasn't wanted. while‘ far-off British Columbia practically threw a rbflClf at him. Still iundlsmayed be will toil 0n in the path of duty. in other words he'll stay Premier till Parliament quits on him. Even then it may be necessary to call n policeman to persuade him to pack up his warmed-over speeches and ‘move over to the left of Mr. Speaker.

Prescott or Russell.

For. once the first pangs of dis- appointment had lost their poig- nacy, hope again started to spring eternal in the Liberal leader's breast. This hope was fertilized by a flood of offers from members

King Was Beaten

(Canadian Press)

Mrzujor 'i‘hco ‘Pequot, Conservative‘

By 494 Votes

TORONTO, Nov. 5.--<Right Hon- \\'. L, MacKenzie King was ‘defeat- ed m the general elections in ‘the

‘iiurrnr run

Officers Appointed Fo

Convention at St.

The innitntion of Mr. Fisher of St. John that the Maritime Board of Trade, which concluded its 1925 conference last night in this city. hold its conference for 1026, in St. John city, .w_as unanimously aD- proved of ‘by that body.

The Maritime Board of Trade of- ficers for the ensulrrg year have been elected as follows:

Presideut—-Mr. Angus MacLean, Bathurst.

Vice-Presidents, ‘John ‘Pilkington North Sydney; A. A. Pomeroy.

‘Secretary-Treasurer, C. ‘H. ‘Blake- ly. Monctou.

Executive, S. Fisher, St. John; ‘H. S. ‘Congdon, Dartmouth; J. 0. Hyndman, ‘R. il-l. Simonds. ‘Fredericton; ‘M. ‘C. Hanson. Am- herst; Geo. Muttart. Snmmerside; A. M. Balding, St. John; A. E. Chesiea, A.‘ .l. "Mathleson, 0'Leary.

The following resolutions to be placed before the Winnipeg Con- ference, were passed:

After considerable discussion. a resolution on imm-lsffliiflll 111W“ ‘by W. J. rBurdette, ‘St. John. and seconded by M. C. Hanson. was 11W- 59d, aakiing ‘the Dominion‘ Govern- ment ‘to institute and finance 8J1 immediate and aggressive ‘immigra- tiion rperliey for the Maritiines. con-

‘rrrtrlrr_tr)urr |rrir srssrnrrs

Important Resolutions Passetl-Next

Anni lsbleflliflols DellvslolI-M I1 run. Osnndn us o.s.A.sut

Will" Plllllllllll Mill NEXT rEnsuinggYoar-Many

Ilill TRADE

Premier King Issues

Statement, Says There

is No Precedent for Other Course

John, N. B.

rbotlr overseas and in tire MrrriiJim- es.

‘it W35 polnlui out that during the past ‘twenty years that the long continued exodus from the Aldri- tinres, with no mpltznislrnurnt of this (Canadian Press.) tragic dralhr, has resulted to the OTTAWA, Nov.‘ i-qillackgnzig very great detriment of their ‘ugrlc-E King will meet Parliament and the rriture, industries, and contmcrce,|tentative dale 9f opening is set for

l

narrowing ‘the scope of orurployrrnent, December i0. This was the arr- aml compelling young men and wo- nouucenrent made about midnight men to seek a livelihood elsewhe-relby the Prime Minister in a state- Aiiso that since Coufcderaiiiou thelurent given to the press and fol- Maritintr-s had conitrlibrrtcd theirilowirrg another audience with iHis Dortion to the immigration costs oflidxcellency the ‘Governor General Cathode. while deriving no benefit.“ glx O'clock m}... evening ‘therefrom. while suffering from thek.|@¢1...~ing ma; m. knew o! ‘Wfifilefll 90110419- iieillmiiefil DPODXIE-Jro precedent either in ‘Canada or anda or! Federal Governrmcilts. trim-in (ireut Britain to justify the call- SDUFLIUOH Systcnrs, and OLIIPPB- (lug upon the leader of the largest "This W118 11150118566 ‘by MESSTH-‘group that did not command a ma- Brlwll- H1583» Dew“?- _S°1a|ld”"*-‘jirr'ity in Parllaurcnt to form a gov- Belding, Mathcsgn‘ rr-nd others, smnelumumnp . of the delflflibi-"fl WmlPml-i @110 m] Premier" King in his statement iiolilulo" 1° ‘be 111°?" “Pwmc- amgpointod out that the only manner ‘ilflikmg m!‘ i‘ "ermm pmpomon ° in which rule Iby the people could {hi lalillnigrammaagxirfeggesfrom the be made pOSi-illllfl was to allow ‘Par- Seuremfflzgnlhé Asszomted Board lirrment to dlejcirlc who was to gov- o: Trade or Ontario conveymgdfldl. Until iarilament meets the wish t- harmonious‘ outcome orrgovernment Will refrain from mak- the dtlaslifliglzations and assuming sym- mg ‘my appointments 0th“ ma“ the“ mt rest: ithose essential to carrying on the ‘pa’? letrion‘ were assed th-lpubu“ msmess‘ othevrgtltfllgeutaken up Bl.) the night‘ Owmg m laterles“ “I the no"?

tinuing ‘the same for (not fewer b11811 ten consecutive years. this W146i! involving adequate oirganlizations

i at which thei Prime Minister's W“ on‘ statement was made public it will ‘ l. , . he impossible for Mr. Meighen, (Contmutd on page three )__leader of the Conservatives to

‘National Board Oi Trade Conference At W i n n i p e g

(Canadian Press) _

MQNTIREAL, ‘Nov. ‘5.-—Fr0m sev- en to ten onernibers of the Montreal Board of Trade will attend 1-116 national conference at ‘Winnipeg to be held shortly. Efforts are ibeing made to have ‘the smaller boards of the province send representatives.

._..__-¢e>-i-

_ ‘idraft and issue his statement on ‘the situation. That may be ex- ‘pected tomorrow afternoon. _ l (Canadian Press) . ‘ ' l OTTAWA, Nov. 5.—iPar-liamei1t lis technically to meet on December ‘will likel be err-net- later in Decem- P-C- Mall thrown from ber or iny early January.

‘110. But that is only the ‘pm-formal iglven ‘in the election writs. In all Wagon final‘ has Neck; 0.1.1.“, A‘ 1'0 Ell

‘Kprobnbilitylhis date will not be

found practicable. The actual deite sU-MuillQRSliDE, Nov. 5.-—A very sad mortality occurred in Prince

Ont, Nov. 5-"4801118 ldouibt also exists whether it is com- petent for a duly returned member to resign ‘before parliament meets. A me-miber sends his resignsition ‘to